THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE EIGHT H.J. Mahon ll. 0. Optometrist.

Eyes Examined

Fitting and Supplying Glasses, ef

Office Hours: 10 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5 P.M. and by nppolnt'menL 1 Office Connected with filabon Drug Co. Montague. P. E. I.

CAPITOL T0 - DAY and SAT.

.........-..........--

MW THEY iiuuiiu-RIDE, ' THEIR will in until. all UNTAMED lltl0fS;m.V

JOHN LUND SCOTT BRADY JOYCE HOLDEN

CHILL WILLS

- FOMED SHOWS 3:30-7-9

TODAI

The Streaking Arrows. .. r - 1

ii i.

vwb

.-' Then "the I is

s

fejcyyvicoiolad

"'"”1;liY MlLLi.Nl ciiiii-iiiiiiiwi

J PRINCE EDWARD '

Suspense That Ties You To Your Boat

MIDNIGHT SHOW t T0-NIGHT It 11:30 pain.

I sponded to roll call with a verse

age Screams...

8 .,, R l' BugIes'BIare! we .

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Lsndry. Mn. Byron Stewnrt. llln Bruce MncPlleo, Miss Joyce Wlgglnton, Pin: Mclllnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN; Weldon Loren. '

The Guardian may be bought in the following places In Munuglui Blue Dome Restaurant, nnd Guardian Office; in Georgetown: Tu foal Office; In Sourln The Snack Bu end B. ltlcnnrdl A son.

..'MODERN AND 01.1) TIME ...!ENTERPRISE and gttldncc Dance at the Beaver llall. MOll- ranges and furnaces. Realty and

tague, Friday, December 5th. spliii- Maxwell washing mar-liines. Mat- sored by the Hockey Club. thew and MzicL.ean Ltil., Bl'l(ll';'3- town. ....'Cf)NSERVATIVE poll l1lPPl- --M ing will be held in the 0iltlfvl- ...3A HDNSON for Christmas. lows Building on Friday. Dec. the world's greatest lighter. All 5 lit 8 pm. Delegates for .Vlnn- models from ll-26.50 tn !i'xlR..'itl at V.

fugue East and West Polls plensc R. Pepler, The Jeweller, Mon-

attend. taglie. ; - - .-.

....'M()l)EBN and old time ,.lCI.ARl('S pre-Christmas sale dance at the Beaver Hall. Mon- at Montague. Ladies first quality iague, Friday, December 5th.r-15 gauge nylons, 98c pnir. Save sponsored by the hockey club on your Christmas shopping nmvi Door prize. --

tPl.Ii)A1'liIl) TARTAN skirts Jlllfl checked slacks rcritly for the curling season at Belle's Shoppe. Montague.

..-now TRINITY (Anglican). Georgetown, Sunday, December 7th. Second Sunday in Advent. Holy Communion, 11 A. M. Rev. W. G. llogg.

.,..'WE ARE running A spcrinl -------- on suits for the next three xveelzs ..tMi'.s. David Seaman. who spent in iill slzi-s. Call in and look them a few days as guest of her pareiits. nvcr. Bclle's Shoppe. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin RFl(l, Vic-l ...- . tom Cross. has returned to hell -lviiltwriilc zciiilciilaii nt tho

home in Brackler. , iiuim. no will zisslsl him by Kill , mm c I-A rnppin: his ('lii'.stm:is pur- 3 ..rBlN(i':0 WINNERS - WNlllll9l'5l(-hngpg, Boll.-'3

Slirippe.

int the Legion ClIal'll)' bingo Elli , YHY5 Theft”? 135' PVFIWE W191 , ')l()l)l-IRN and old time (Linw- Mrs. C.'-ltherlne Blackctt, rloori.” ,1”. gm”... Ha” M,,,,m:u,.

lprize; Reg. Reid. 8400 prlxc; l'lITtl-I.'m(l;U-. in-rrnilici' 5th, spoiisorril

lMrs. Mae Coulson, wlniicr lake M. m," Hmkm. Hub. 1,00,. PMZCA

all. H160. i iggg H - 'His many little friends are - i "EH5 P n E 5 B 1 1 3'” A 5 sorry to hear that Master Billy

CHURCH 15' (lANA'Mt"T s"”'”l-95 Hlckeii, Lower Molitaguc, is I pa- llm sullga-VEHDEC9"1l;3el'A Wit 3; Iflgitzeni in the King's County Hospital. ciws: ar gnu . .. .01”. Valley 2.30 P. M. Moiltzigiie 730 P. M. Montague Sunday School 10 EA" M' Rel.” F" N ym”m' Mim5l'?r'.uiiol llIl'l.'ll'l llnllsci-rials. also pl:-iiu '” ii-nlol'x' ill wool. Bell's Shoppe, Th ll . I Mr 'Vl. II. "III! - tat hi: llitllfl? Din II'alici'fieldMi:urArI-l Mnm”'"Uo' phone 68' fricllds. llll

. '.ll ST ARRIVE!) for your Cliiisliiims slmppiniz, silk plijlililns.

.. l(lEOH(LETOVl'N

gretied by his nlairv l.AS-I-ORAL lxofembflf .01 W5 Hill Nfl; allf CllAR(iE.' - iiniiecl Ciiurcli oi ;.Vlis. Maltlll celebiiiied ihe.i 50ilp(:anndR- SFn.".(.S for Dwembm.

iWECldlllg aiillivcl'sal'y. A ')l()NTA(Gl'E l7niir-il

l'Till. ll A. M. Siurgcoil. in the Bap- , list Cliiilwli. 2 P. M. .V1lllt(iwii Cross.

l'ri.xtiir- . 7 P. M. GNii'pNnun. Rev. W. A late. Rev. .l. M. Fi';isci', miiiistciul . . - lSunday Dec. T. Iiinntaguez ll nlpmmmx” MmLi"' mzrnglg ,fl"I5nl8'l”' mrh” N,'"'l ttxlr. and Mrs. Arch Martin P N an . lll” . - TH. PV lllnfz; I . .' . . .. Np”-we ,,FnrgWF';K PM WOPFM-,nnrl lfimll). Summelside. uele .e- A i i - Mr. and Mrs.

,ccnt visitors: with

lizive”. Lou er Moniaszilr: .'l p.m . 1 . I - V .g l church service, "What Is Gods M H tm and amny' L am) Will?” l i .. , h" I g V N ..f'Wl7.EKf.Y CARD PARTY - -- L 7- 5- MET-TING -' M15-ii The regular weekly card party

Phyllis Reid was hostess to tilt: spnnsol-pd by me C, w. L" Mom. membefi Of We Yfllmg P90DlC'5l:.2iir. was held at the home of SONNY "5 51- AlldY6W'5 P”5b.l'"i,lVllz and Mrs. Dali Power. on Moll- E

- . - irrnw in a en ance. ie nor

- A I lam an. it: i '16 s. ihymlli "slnllll-V Tlllsllllli El'PT.ViGe(il':cc It1CKCFI:lallls aililiztlleygenls 'iD&l"'- The GFVOUUNHI DCli10fl W35 by Mr. Archie Lanigali. Lunch 'ln charge of Kenneth Ballcm aridlg-as V14-ed by the 1-msfi-55, 35535;. David McKenna. The Bible study lpd by (hp ladies, pMark 1011-26. was conducted by ' -.M iRev. F. N. Young. The minutes UC.G.I.T' MEETING M The gof the last meetlllg were read by rkem C Gpl-I-. of -1-nmty Umted IKE-V MacKe"zle. and were appYDV'!-Cl1ll't('l1 met on Thursdav afternoon led RS leadt qmueen membc” ”'lai. the home of Marilyn Llewellyn.

.- , . . , I pThc nicetiilg opened by repeating Egaitsrfyptgrlge Cl?;':I2:mCig.::i l:Y(:,'S:t.llc CG IT. purpose in unison. Roll me h...mnV .-stand Up Stand Uplcnll was answcred by if). members Fm Jesus" and the Mizpah bmegfivith a verse from the Bible begin-

ldjcmm, mug with the letter A. After the

(-all in worship by the devotional lcader. Cepileiiia I.lr'wcll,vn. Script- iirc was rt-ad bv Shirley Macbean followed by a story "God's Merciful Goodness” and prayer by Cephenlii Llcwellrn. Tile president. Marilyn I..lcwellvn. presided over it short business meeting. Plans were made to have the Christmas vespcr serv- ice. Devotion leader for next week will be Br-ttv Stewart. A very inter- esting ilccnunt of the ten days at camp at Augustine Cove was giver, by four members who were present, namelv Kay MacLean, Eileen An- ilear, Elaine Porilc and Greta Wig- ginlflrn. The meeting closed bv sing. ing eps.

.r llNLlllllcES

sArUnnAv

The siln-baked Dakota prairie in the spring of 1876 was quiet - too quiet. The ominous Black Hills

shadows . . . but massed

cast their

behind each peak colloi-

less battle - feathered . Continued from page 3 warriors - from far- QWEWl

in New Brunswick creamery but- ter prices for this present week. and as a result the quotations for

flung tribes - croucli-

ed. The whole Sioux that Province arc: Creameries to Wholesalers, one and two pound nation was poised for prints, 64c. Wholesalers in retail

ggores, one and two pound prints, c.

In Charlottetown the price of butter must be kept in line with that-of the other two Mariumig Provinces, and the wholesale price in this Province now is the whole- sale price of either New Bruns- wick or Nova pscotln delivered. or mlniis the freight to the shipping station of the purchaser, or mlnug

its great bid - its last stand. Here, in its vast setting, is the story of the fl-ontier's most bar-

barous trcaehery - and

Mstoryvs boldest re- the truckage, as the case may be, . The Wholesale price, therefore, is vengei in the vicinity of 63c. with local

jobblng at. 650.

On the Mnntreill market current receipts wholesale lire: ellic for No. 1 solids. Out.-of-storage but- ter is selling for 62'..c to 62lQc (or No. I solids.

The stocks of creamery butter hold in Canada on November 1st, I952, amounted to 73,913,000 lbs, This total was higher than last year by 7.8 million pounds. The five .V6Br average for November 1st stocks is 06,300,000 lbs.

The total stocks of cheese on

EXTRA NEWS

”MONSTERS OF THE DEED"

Rabbit Cartoon Shows 3:30-7-9

total was higher than last year by 6.2 million pounds. I

I AVAILABLE.

FOR THOSE wno WISH m FAINT THERE WILL no SEVERAL nonims or snuuna

November 1st were 46,841,000. This -

Annual Book Week Party Enjoyed By. Georgetown Students

. .'Some sixty pupils from the primary grades of Georgetown High School gathered in the Public Library on Friday, November 21st, to enjoy the annual Book Week party.

A story was told'by Miss. Gen. evleve Solomon ,the librarian, to eager listeners. The pupils from Grade III. then pantomlmed me story "Goldilocks and the Three Bears.” The narrator was Mary Buchanan, Clair Blackett port- rayed the heroine "Goldilocks." Her mother was Laura O'Brien, The boars were Marion Murphy, Carl Soloman and Danny MacLean. Prize winner for the contest held durinlz the week was Betty Ann Stevens

The Librarian told the children the purpose of Book Week, and hoped more children would take advantage of the wonderful col- lection of books.

Litte Laverne David showed her skill as R step dancer. Nancy Har.ma.n rendered a beautiful solo, while Gloria J n Yorston showed her skill in recitation. and tiny Margaret Dalton, its star of the lperformers, sang the lengthy song. ”Mlssmg in Action."

A treat of candy and apples was lEn.i0)'ed by all. This treat was itlonated by Mrs. Harold Muc- lDonald. Miss Annin Kccnall aim

- M is Genevieve solomnn.

Econoiiilstm

to about all) B year on the electric light bill of every user in the Province.

"Worse than this. on Account of the burden of these Federal corp- oration taxes on utilities, the com- pany is not able to extend its pro- gram of rural electrification as it would like to. I feel this situation should be relieved and that some more equitable system of taxing public utilities of this kind should be put into effect."

Mr. MacLeail also appealed fa: more advertising of the Island's tourist. attractions and more pub- liclty to counteract. some unfavor- able publicity that it had been given in recent months.

Mr. Mutch Outlines

Continued from uagel

to the industry. For weeks at It time, he added, traffic has never been cleared at either terminal at any sailing and have often had a lineup of cars in the early fore- nooll that would fill each boat for the full day. This meant frequent- ly that tourists who planned to be somewhere at R. certain time had to sit on the pier until 3 or 5 ol- clock in the afternoon ”or worse still cannot get. space until the following day.”

lle mentioned the due to shortage. of space, of handliirg perishable products and livestock an a priority basis..This Mr. Mulch said, led to complaints from tourists who have stayed "on the pier for hours and who when his turil crimes is obliged to push back to permit a load of live hogs to take his place."

In relating the Ill.lll1b8l'.Ol pas- sengcrs carried this year he said that a service in any other part of Canada that can carry during sev- on months traffic almost equal to

requlremen t.

CUillll'1LlE'(l from pagel

tihai. l rim: any wiii-seniilgTnTi'l-fe iiiternntional situation. military ioiitlciy might miller level off or decline somewllai." I some prominciit Ainericail busi- yness man end economists speak of 111? possibility of a recession in 19.34 to 1955, but Canadians have ito realize that there nrc maiiy cc- oiiomic forces operziting lll Clin- ada that have little or nothing to 'dn with dclelii-e, Mr. Fircsionc said.

Sturdy I-Economy

p ”Canada has grown into R stur- pdv econcniy. On at least three or- CElFlOllS in this century Canada has been able to avoid most of the consequences of economic distur- banccs in the United States.

"The last time was in 1949 when Jour neighbor to the south had a pso-called invelltory rccessioll-hilt p8llli'Dl0.VlTlBlil. and ll'lt'Olll(3 in Can- pada kept on rising and our econ- omy cxpandcd flirtlicr." l Defence sipendinil. he n1llllll'rlll1- red. will continue at A high level ifor many years to come. But even if th.s ilrnppecl. there ucrc other ;ihini:s in Canada to take ll5 place: building of the St. Lawrcllcc sen- .wa,v, equip-plng a million homes iwith television sets and a general iexpansion in prucliictiun of con- sumer goods.

llueen's Member

Continued from pagel it themselves. Prince Edward Island users of electricity were being hard hit. and unfairly hit by Federal corp- orations tax, the Queen's mcmbcr told the House. The power com- pany and the distributor of elec- tric energy in the Province were operated by private entelprise and hence did not share the tax ex- emptions enjoyed by provincial government-operated power plants and transmission lines in some of the other provinces.

Moreover, since P. E. I. has no water power resources, it must manufacture power from imported oil or coal, making it a very ex- pensive business.

"Prince Edward Island has hence to pay proportionately larger Fed- eral taxes on these public util- ities than most of the other prov- inces which are wealthier and have more natural resources than we have." he said. "It amounts

the population of the Province would not have to wait long for re- lief if conditions such as we have here found to exist. He asked the

.help of the association in ntl,enlpt-

mg to remedy the situation.

i

l 'Ferry-Transpirtdtlon

i Ctllllillllled from

page 1

,be completed from the Borden Ferry to the Wood Island Ferry in four years, that is by 1956" the Premier declared.

He assured the meeting that 3 solution of the problem of replac- Iiiip: the Travel Bureau building at ;Aulac, with the possibility of the route on the mainland being lchanged to follow the Trans-Cam ,:icla liigiiwav there, appears to lie in the erection of R pre-fab- lrlcnied steel building which can be crccied in two or three weeks. land which will probably be done lin May of next year. If the Trails- lcailada route is shifted. the liiuilding can easily bc moved to a lncw lecatloll.

1 Bureau Office at Allicrton

Eremici' Jones also anilcuiilcvd ithe intention of the Government llo erect a Travel Bureau office at lAlbany at the intersection of the ;lo:ld leading to Summersidc and iwest whcre tourists will be able do get details, especially at night, on any subject dealing with their objective on the Island,

"Thls will be 8. first class tour- lst centre." he said, ”with a snack bar, the opportunity to buy curios, ctc.. and all the essential equip- ment to make it B. valuable asset to the tourist traffic."

In speaking in detail of ini- proved highways, the Premier said that with new fast-working ma- chinery, building projects have been carried out in less than half the time previously occupied by conveying soil and stone in trucks, and at less than half the cost. "so that we are really getting ahead fast with our highway programme."

"This fall." he said. ”we are able with carrying scoops and bulldozers on rubber to fill in

swamps and move up the mud to other similar Jobs so fast that it is amazing. All this at less than half the cost we were required to pay contractors, besides getting twice as much done in 3. given period."

He referred also with satisfac- tion to the results being achieved by the use of sandstone which formerly was picked off the road

gr:-qu:u.':i-rzreie. '- are -

5 Dancing 10 - 1

--..- ..-..-- . .

? B00STERSf DANCE

TONIGHT AT THE ROLLAWAY CLUB 6 t featuring THE I)0WNTOWNERS' ORCHESTRA Glace Bay Miners and the Islanders will be

guests for the evening.

WSW KKIIU

Admission 50 cents

'-- sanniarrxi 1 ma 5 3 "-.'1;';.:..-..u.x..

Dancing Will Continue

Clover Club

DANCEL

' NEW - ATTRACTIVE Tables for 100 Couples

SATURDAY NIGHT 9:30 - 12:00

For Reservations Call 1222 Between 4-8 P.M. Sat. Reservations held until 10:45

Every Saturday N lght

as not adapted to road building. This material is now being piled on the roads and sprayed with a covering mix which is very cheap and apparently effective. "We ex- pect." he said. "that through vil-

weys the routes can be effective treated this way and provide a vastly improved surface."

Canadian Army l Casually Lisl

o'rrAwlA, Dec. 4 -(CP)- A1 Korean casualty list today includ-l ed two men killed in action andl five men wounded in action. ".'hel last list was issued Nov. 25.

All were members of the 3rd' Battalion of the Princess panic-i la's Canadian Light Infantry, which went into the lines on Nov. 19. ' The army list brought to 1,245! total casualties so far suffered Canadian troops in Korea, includ- ing 233 dead. 390 wounded, 28 mis- sing, 84 injured in action and one captured.

In addition the navy has report- ed three d.e:..i and three injured in action.

The list iNo. 155):

Killed In Action

Batsch. Jacob Wiiisel, Pie; Swift Current. Sas.k.; PPCLI;. Mrs. Eve- lyn Marie Batsch (wife), Calgary.

Itlullln, Francis Austin, Pic; PP CLI; Mrs. Mary Alice Miullin (mother). 1528 Labonte St., Mont- real South.

Wounded In Action Bork. Conrad William. Pie; PP CLI; Mrs. Francis Bork tmotlleri,

Olivier, B. C. Pelit, Claude, Pte.; Duck Lake” saslc; PPGLI; Mrs. Alice Petit

(mother). Sapaue, Ont.

Cody, John David, Pie; PPCLI: Mrs. Dorothy Cody (mother), Ot- tawa.

Hodge, Francis Yeoman. L. Cpl; RPCILI; Mrs. Dorothy I-lodge (mo- ther). Brantford, Ont.

Pond. Charles Edward, Cpl: Ot- tawa: PPCLI; Mrs. Nora Pond tmotheri, Chicago. Illinois.

Exodus of Engineers To U. 5. Sold Myth

EDMONTON, Dec. 4--(CF)-Dr. J. B. Stirling of Montreal, pres-. ident of the Engineering Institute "of Canada. said today ieports of B. trenlclldous drain of Canadian cnginecrs.to the United States ”really was (-1 lnyth." ,-

Dr. Stirling, making a tour of Western EIC branches, said the Iminigrzltinn Department reported that at no time had ii movement of engineers to the U. S. exceed- cd more than one per cent of the graduating classes in A year.

He Sllld 8.140 students were eli- rolled in engineering courses at Canadian universities this year. an increase of 8.5 per cent over 1951. The estimated number of graduates this year was 1.356.

Miilgell And Vicinity '

'Mr. and Mrs. Dan Macxlnnon and two children, Joyce and Roma. who have resided in Toronto for the past couple of years, have re- turned to their home in Milburn where they will stay for an indef- lnite period. Rclntivestnnd friends here were very glad to see them again

Mr. I-lcinliar Sanderson of Church Road was in Charlottetown on Thursday, November 27th on bus- mess.

A deinoiistration party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Percy James on I-brlciay evening, Novem- bcr 28th with eight ladies present.

Mr. Ire. Sanderson and Mr. Alton Rapson of Church Road and Mll- burn motored to Belle River recent- ly on business.

A shower was held at the home of Mr. Bruce Webster on Wednesday evening, December 3rd in honour oi Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald who were married on Wednesday Nov- ember 26th. Mrs. MacDonald was the former Miss Mary Maccol-mick of St. Margarets and has resided in this vicinity for the mast. several years.

lages and large portions of hlgl?-i Y

V? W my

'49 FORD COACH .

'50 PREFECT SEDAN

STEWART M

224 Gt. Geo. Sf.

Cobb, who has recently been living with her daughter, Mrs. William MaoKay of Forest Hill, regret to lea of her continued illness, and the she has bee removed to the home of her other daughter, Mrs. Dan Mnoxinnon of Milburn.

Regular service was held in Marie United Church on Sunday evening. November 30th at 7.30. Mostly due to the cold; and 'flu going around in this vlclnlty at present, there was 3 poor attendance.

Plans and preparations have be- gun by teacher and pupils of Church Road School for A Christmas con-

DRIVE A REAL BARGAIN! SEE OUR GREAT VALUES

'36 CHEVROLET COACH .. . . . 5200.00

TRUCKS l940 DODGE 3-4 Ton. New Motor 5775.00

1951 MERCURY 1-2 Ton. like new si3s5.oo All Reconditioned. Winferized and Priced To Sell.

YOUR MERCUILY DEALER

E

51250.00

5775.00

OTDRS LTD.

Phone 831

loan to be held in the school neni Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd James and Mr. and Mrs. W. Macxay or cnumn Road and Mflbum were In Char- lottetown on Friday, on business.

Mrs. Ira Stewart, teacher of Prim- rose School, spent the November 29th weekend at. her home in Mil- burn.

Friends of M.r. Stanley Dingwell of Marie regret that he has been laid up for the last few days due to a bad cold. I

--EX.

is bigger and better than worthwhile gift from

HO0LEY'S iviisirs -WEAR MONTAGUE

Invites you to look ovi-r their llSSOI'llI10IlL of Chi-istnilis gifts for all the men in your life. This years variety

HO0LEY'S MEN'S WEAR

A FEW SUGGESTIONS BELOW

ever before. Send him 3

Ahow Shirts, Arrow Pajamas, Arrow Sport Shirts, Arl'ow- Ties, Arrow Handkerchiefs

prices to suit any pocket sweaters all prices.

Friends here of Mrs. William

OUR BOARDINVT

.t).).)3I)- )1 3-331 ).3.:nx3IlII3nD)I)IlIhI3t3Y.)'3l)v.

"A FOOL, A FOOL!

6oi.i

. LIKE

Tl-lAT'5 ” 6i-iAi4es- PEAREZ

A large vlirlety of winter jtivkots and shirts. 8" -1'

Be sure to call and see our excellent assortment. and take advantage of oilr Christmas lily-away plan wlierc a small deposit will hold any article until you fl('Nl it.

.-

Tho Famous BUCKSKIN JOE Sportswear by Sun Valley in Jackets and Shirts

book. Wonderful VR1'lPT)' of

7;..."

LET'5 REHEARSE IT A6AiN. 6PARRow! I 5AY: "WE . 02055 THE .. EQUATOR . . HERE NE-AR 6ALoMii.ANo - --ousi-IT 2 pg rro REACH '1 MADAGASCAR

ND5

,WL5 EHEARSE

0 F0 6

NATNE FRieuDi.v, ,, BROTHER NIFYINGI

l'--inr Hnnn"'

NOT 9Ai.oMlI.AND, ACE -- rr'

0. SOMALILAND! -WEGADI I'LL FETCH

GLAS5. f